Mudi Dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Mudi Dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

Mudi Dog

The Mudi is truly a rare dog. The few owners who employ and favor the Mudi for there seemingly unending list of talents. Mudi dogs have a very pleasant disposition that makes him a top among canines. This breeds proud owners reveal that as rare as he is, a moody Mudi is even more scarce. Intelligent, this can learn as quickly. Mudi dogs also are strong willed and independent, and when his family is threaten can be very courageous. Mudi are afraid of nothing not even a wild boar which it can overpower quickly. This protective drive in the breed makes the Mudi excellent watchdogs. Loving and gentle in the family, this companion will defend both property and person. Within the family this breed also has a tendency to bond with one particular person. Mudis do not trust strangers. This will not come up to a stranger until it sees that the person is friendly and doesn't want to hurt it. Mudi are not aggressive when they meet someone they do not know; they just need to get accustomed to them. This will do okay with children if they are raised with them from puppy hood. Mudi are friendly with other dogs and will be okay with non-canine pets if they are raised with them from puppy hood or properly introduced as a new in the home. It is an obedient and playful companion, but can sometimes be noisy.

The Mudi
One of the Mudi standout features is its thick coat with shiny, glossy hair that forms tufts. Its jaws form a scissor bite and are muscular. They have a pointed nose and a long head. The skull is convex with a well-marked stop. The eyes a warm color of brown and oval in shape. For Mudi puppies, being born without a tail is not unusual. Its back is long and straight and their hind legs are wide set. Without the intervention of dedicated breeders, they would be in danger of extinction.

Mudi Skills
This breed formed recently and very suddenly and is only about one hundred years old. It has served as a flock guardian, cow herder, sheep herder,

hunter of wild animals, killer of mice and weasels, guard dog, and companion. Now, they are also used as fountain rescue dogs.

Mudi Personality
The Mudi has a seemingly endless list of talents – this, combined with a pleasant disposition make him a top dog. Being a rare dog, there are only few Mudi owners. However, a moody Mudi is even more rare than the breed itself. The Mudi dogs are generally loving and gentle in the family and have a reputation for being a great companion. However, they are also brave and strong and will defend its owner and property if the situation calls for it. In as much as Mudis are friendly, their friendliness does not extend to the unfamiliar. The Mudi do not trust strangers but are not particularly aggressive when they meet one. They just need time to get acquainted with them. They can get along okay with children as long as they are raised from puppy hood. The Mudi also do well interacting with other dogs and non-canine pets as long as they are properly introduced. Sometimes though, the Mudi has a tendency to be noisy.

The Mudi Exercise Needs
Mudis are very sporty. They love running and will do well in almost any sport, particularly Frisbee and fly ball. The Mudi should not be kept in small spaces, as they are a very active breed.

The Mudi Living Conditions
Mudi are still moderately active even if kept indoors. The Mudi can live in an apartment as long as they are regularly taken out for walks and given the chance to exercise from time to time. However, it is still best to provide them a place where they can freely run and play.

The Mudi Grooming Requirements
The Mudi breed is low maintenance. Occasional combing and brushing is all they need.

The Mudi Health Issues
Some cases of hip dysplasia have been reported but not many. The Mudi are generally a healthy breed.

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info